The Oregon Air and Space Museum in Eugene, Oregon, occupies two hangers displaying various aircraft and telling the history of aviation. The second hanger is devoted to military aircraft and to a display of aircraft engines.
MiG 17:





The MiG 17 was designed in 1949 and first flew in 1950. In was in production from 1951 to 1959 and over 5,000 were produced. The MiG 17 shown above was one of at least 1,000 which were produced in China as a Shenyang J-5. The aircraft shown above was acquired by Bill Reeseman of Aurora, Oregon for use in an airshow routine. When testing a new engine over the Aurora Airport, a fuel line ruptures causing a severe fire (the damage is clearly seen in the rear of the aircraft.
Douglas A-40 Skyhawk:






The Douglas Skyhawk was developed for the U.S. Navy in the early 1950s. A total of 2,960 Skyhawks in more than 30 variants were built.
Grumman A-6 Intruder:






The Grumman A-6 Intruder was designed in the late 1950s as a carrier-based attack bomber that could fly day or night in all weather. It went into operational service in 1963 and served in both Viet Nam and in Operation Desert Storm.
Beech T-34A Mentor:



Engines:





Hanger Two also contains displays of several aircraft engines.